■,%. 


^T^ 


%. 


o^.  \t>Tv<b. 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


1.0 


I.I 


"-IIIIIM  IM 

i^  iU    112.2 

1. 1^  lllll^ 


ti 


2.0 


1.8 


1.25 

1.4 

1.6 

-m 6"     — 

► 

p> 


<^ 


/} 


>> 


^a 


■c"l 


/^ 


?^ 


# 


■/# 


Photographic 

Sciences 

Corpordtion 


23  WEST  k;hVi  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  14560 

(716)  872-..iJ3 


€', 


4^; 


L'?^ 


t/i 


CIHM/ICMH 
Microfiche 


CIHM/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  canadien  de  microreproductions  historiques 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


The 

to  tl 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  dt6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-dtre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  mdthode  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiquds  ci-dessous. 


The 

P08 

oft 
filnn 


n 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


□    Covers  damaged/ 
Couverture  endommagee 

□    Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaurde  et/ou  pellicul^e 

□    Cover  title  missing/ 
Le  litre  de  couverture  manque 


D 
D 

n 


Coloured  maps/ 

Cartes  geographiques  en  couleur 

Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  ii.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 

Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 
Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 

Bound  with  other  material/ 
Relie  avec  d'autres  documents 

Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  reliure  serree  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  int^rieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  qud  certaines  pages  blanches  ajoutdes 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  dtait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  et6  filmdes. 


n 

□ 
D 
D 
D 

n 


Coloured  pages/ 
Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommag^es 

Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Pages  restaur6es  et/ou  pelliculees 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  d^color^es,  tachet^es  ou  piquees 

Pages  detached/ 
Pages  detachees 

Showthrough/ 
Transparence 

Quality  of  print  varies/ 
Quality  inegale  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  material/ 
Comprend  du  materiel  supplementaire 

Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 

Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata,  une  pelure, 
etc.,  ont  6t6  film6es  d  nouveau  de  facon  i 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


Ori) 
beg 
the 
sioi 
oth 
firs 
sioi 
or  i 


The 
sha 
TIN 
wh 

Ma 
difl 
ent 
be( 
rigl 
req 
me 


□ 


Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  supplementaire: 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  filmd  au  taux  de  reduction  indiqu6  ci-dessous. 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

30X 

7 

12X 


16X 


20X 


24X 


28X 


32X 


tails 

du 
sdifier 

une 
Tiage 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

University  of  British  Columbia  Library 


The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


L'exemplaire  film6  fut  reproduit  grfice  d  la 
g^nirositd  de: 

University  of  British  Columbia  Library 


Les  imag OS  suivantes  ont  6x6  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
de  la  nettetd  de  l'exemplaire  film6,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 

Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprim6e  sont  filmds  en  commenpant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration,  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  selon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  film^s  en  commengant  par  la 
premidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  -^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED "I,  or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 


Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaitra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbole  — •-  signifie  "A  SUIVRE",  le 
symbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
film^s  6  des  taux  de  reduction  diffdrents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clich6,  il  est  film^  d  partir 
de  Tangle  sup^rieur  gauche,  de  gauche  6  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  n^cessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  m^thode. 


irrata 
to 


pelure, 
n  d 


□ 


32X 


1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

m 


nni 


i 


V 


f\/|£lfeftftfOl|| 


-jj'^ 


BEIHCTHE HISTORY  or 


^r 


.•>::A^ 


y< 


IH  THE  UNITED  SraKS. 


'Di^ 


n 


!l' 


rr 


Vi 


B 


«"*~ 


•.# 


lb 


<^<t'/    «i.> 


Va^ 


toy  ■> 

■I '' 


^ 


(^  PI  fo  R  r 


-.  ,^        '''  MM  Tin  ^ 


-    ■•^  -v«u:-. 


^  SHOWN,  JONES,  AND  KOBINSON  TAKE  THEIR  DEPARTUKE  FROM  PRINCE'S  DOCK,  LIVERPOOL. 


V 


tf 


<< 


o 


OJS'  THE  OCEAN. 


IN  SETTLING  THEMSELVES  FOR  THE  VOYAGE,  THEY  ABE  li;  jtJBLED  WITH  CERTAIN  QUALMS-WHICII  ABE  NOT  QUALMS 
OF  C0NSCIEN:'K 


AFTER  A  PLEASANT  PASSAGE,  THEY  SIGHT  THE  SHORE  TH  ' Y  SEEK.     LAND  IIO !     GENERAL  TUBN-ODT.     ALL   HANDS 
ON  DECK.     HAIL!  COLUMBIA.  - 


ARRIVAL  IJV  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


y  L-  'T 


i 


y 
1 


r^-.. 


f!M5 


\  __t^  J^  ''A. 


r 


-J\'^^ 


TIIEY  RECEIVE  THEIR  FIRST  INTRODUCTION  TO  THE  CUSTOMS  OF  THE  COUNTRV.     THE  MANNERS  OF  THE  OFFICIALS, 
AND  MODES  OF  EXAMINATION,  STRIKE  B.,  J.  &  R.   AS  BELONGING  DECIDEDLY  TO  THE  LAND  OF  THE  FREE  (AND  EASY). 


.«mi 


THEY   ENCOUNTER  THE  BAGGAGE-SMASHERS,  A  NATIVE  TRIBE  (OF   FOREIGNERS   MO'jTLY),  NOTED   FOP   TIIEIB   QUIET 
DEMEANOR,  AND  SUBMISSION  TO  AUTHORITY. 


FIBST  IMPRESSIONS. 


THEY  DISCUSS  A  FINANCIAL  QUESTION.     A  FARE  DISPUTE  WITH  JEIIU  O'MULLIGAN,  AN  INFLUENTIAL  CITIZEN.    SOME 
KNOCK-DOWN  ARGUMENTS  ARE  PRESENTED,  BUT  MR.  O'M.  KEEPS  THE  WIIIP-UAND. 


V\N^  .  ■ 


B.,  J.   &  R.   "GO  FOR"  THEIR  PICTURES,   AND  IIaVE  A  "SITTING,"    STANDING.     POSING,   IMPOSING,   AND  UNIMPOSING. 
FRONT  AND  REAR  VIEWS,  AVITII  SIDE-ELEVATIONS. 


f. 


SEL 


SIGHTSEEING— DINING. 


TO  SEE  A  PORTION  OF  THE  CITY,  THEY   TAKE  A  COMFOETABLE   RIDE  ON  A  THIRD  AVENUE  CAR,  AND   FIND  THEM- 
SELVES STANDING  ON  A  DEMOC?.ATIC  PLATFORM  WITH  REPUBLICAN  SURROUNDINGS. 


ti 


THEY  FIND  OUR  COLORED  BEETHEEN  ENJOYING  SOCLVL  EQUALITY-AS  jIANIFESTED  IN  THE  HOTEL  DINING-ROOM. 

e 


M 


01 


w 

TI 


\l 


TlilF  TO  EIQU  BRIDGE. 


BKOWN  FINDS  A  CHANCE  TO  STUDY   A  NATIO'NAL  ATTITUDE,  WHICH   IS   MUCH  MOKE  COMMON  THAN  PROPER— A  SORT 
OF  TWO-FOOT  RULE  FOR  MEASURING  AMERICAN  MANNERS.     HE  MAKES  A  SKETCH  OF  IT. 


^^,--  •  ■"■  f 


r'" 


J    " 


<\^. 


AT  THE  HIGH  BRIDGE,  THEV  ENCOUNTER  A  HIGH  WIND,  WHICH  TAKES  LIBEKTIES-TIIIS  BEING  A  FREE  COUNTRY— 
WITH  ROBINSON'S  HAT.  THEY  TURN  THE  ACCIDENT  TO  ACCOUNT,  BY  TIMING  THE  DESCENT  OF  THE  HAT,  TO  ASCERTAIN 
THE  HEIGHT  OF  THE  BRIDGE. 


AiV  UNPLEASANT  NElOHBORllOOD. 


11 


mm 


TUEY  VISIT  A  LOCALITY  WHICH  REMINDS  THEM  OF  COLOGNE-XOT  THE  EAU,  BUT  THE  CITY  OF  THAT  KAME. 

"A  strange  invisiblu  perfume  hits  the  scuse," 


,1  ipmi-n^i-;^- 


\ 


m 


lE^  t-!  tS 


mm^ 


liX! 


fil!    ill!    K 


tS 


,1  l^^'ilf 


ll^^i  iLL 


LL 


i--  ■'"^      '^^'O.  AS   DISTINGUISHED  STRANGERS,    ARE   ATTENDED   BY    A   VOLUNTEER   GUARD    OF    HONOR;   WHICH   TRIBUTE   OF 
liESPECT  TIFEY,  WITH  CHARACTERISTIC  MODESTY,  SEEK  TO  AVOID. 


H., 

riio  I 


IBOWI 


VENTRAL   PA  inc. 


K.,  J.  &  n.  ARE  KKCKIVKD  AT  CENTRAL   I'ARK,  WITH   PRESSING  ATTENTIONS  nv  THE  CHARIOTEERS  OF  THAT   HEOION, 
WHO    COURTEULSLV   TENDER  THE   USE   OK   THEIR  VEHICLES. 


m 


BEOWN  SEES  AND  SEIZES  (FOR  HIS  SKETCH-BOOK)  A  FAMILY  LIKENESS.     A  POINT   ECU  DARWIN,  BUT  HARD  ON   JONES. 


ANOTHER  CENTE.VL  PARK  SCENE,  OFTEN  SEEN  AND  BETTER  UNSEEN. 


-,» 


i 


THE  MALL. 


:^^yit-c 


o 

W 


a 
v. 


o 
o 

w 

H 


H 


o 


H 


d 


a 

H 

H 

t— " 

t/v 

H 


10 


'5^""P^"™H'^'"Pi!i"iP! 


GARDENii  AND   CONCERTS. 


<^/^ 


IN   THE   GARDEN   TIIKY    ENJOY   TUEIK   "WEEDS,"     i  :.D   ADMIRE   THE   FLOWERS-OF   NEW    VClUK    UEAL'TV. 


^-:;<c5«is» 


,.c,.<tt.^,. 


.iini"-.-. 


I  [  I  [— ,  _ — . _ i«^-..;'i 


A^L.. 


•  \- 


.x--Sa 


Ti  V— ^46  J^--'#  p- 


<^-S?; 


^'SSMi^l 


THEY   ATTEND    A   REFRESHMENT  CONCERT.    MUSIC   AND   DRINKS-MIXED.    ROBINSON,  DESIRING   TO  TRY   A   NATIONAL 
DRINK,    CALLS   FOR   AND   CAUSES    A    "SMASH." 

11 


.--..  ■.■-.I.  .^.-^w^^ammmmmm 


^4 


'■1 


TRIP  TO  UOBOKEN. 


B.,   J.   it   R.,  rURl'OSIXCi   TO  BOARD    A   STKAMKH   FOR  TIOBOKKN,  IIAVK   A   NARROW  (BUT   RAI'IULY    WIDKNINO)   KSCAPK, 
AND  RECEIVK  THE    PANTOMIMIC   CONGRATUI ATIONS  OF  A   YOUNGSTER,   NATIVE  AND   TO   NO  MANNERS   BORN. 


f  ..'^^-^  i^  .:yv^.^';:r^^rr'r>-  ^.^f^ 


,™™  .,w^.     1   •'■'7.'  ""■ 


TIIEY  VISIT  THE  ELY8UN  FIELDS,  AND  ADMIRE  THE   VIEW  AND  THE  UNSOnilSTICATED  MANNERS    OF  THE  RURAI,(!) 
POPULATION. 

1» 


I 


i-'y 


''m 


SKETCHES  BY  BROWN. 


'mis 


3 


SKETCHES  BY  15K0WN.     TYPES  OF  HUMANITY  (MOSTLY  FROM  FOKEIGN  FOUNDERIES)  FOUND  IN  THE  FIELDS. 


NATIONAL  GRATITUDE.     MAIMED  SOLDIERS  PUBLICLY  PROVIDED  WITII-LEAVE  TO  EARN  THEIR  OWN  LIVING. 


. 


SCENE  ON  THE  GRASS.      FREE  AND  EASY. 
13 


ANOTHER  SCENE.      FREER,  IF  NOT  SO  EASY. 


.. .,...  Av ....:  .■.■.■>.,  :^,„-^s!ii,jimssasssmii!Hsmammmmmmmmm 


VRO.SiiING   BlWAl)  \VA  Y. 


^J3 


if 

i 


RETURNED  TO  THE  CITY,  R.,  J.  &  K.  ATTEMPT  A  PASSAGE  MOKE  PERILOUS  THAN  THAT  OF  THE  ATLANTIC,  TO  WIT- 
CROSSING  BROADWAY  WHEN  THE  TIDE  OF  TRAVEL  IS  AT  ITS  HEIGHT. 


SAFE  OVER,  BUT,  LACKING  THE  COOLNESS  OF  THE  NATIVE  NEW-YORKEK  UNDER  SIMILAR  CIRCUMSTANCES,  TIIEY  ARE 
A  LITTLE  FLUSTERED. 


INS' 


J 
AKE 


rOLWE  VOLITENESS,  ETC. 


rXlFOIiil  ('W\\1VA\    IN    TIIK    STREKTS.     liOIilNSON'    TAKKS    AN    OIJPERVATION    OK    A    POLICEMAN    EMPLOYED    AS    AN 
INSTKLMENT  OF  TliANSlT.      I'OLISIIEI)   POLICE  POLITENESS. 


JONES    TRIES    Ills    LUCK    IN  ONE  OF  THOSE  ADMIRABLE    INSTH  UTIONS,   PECULIAR  TO  NEW   YORK,   WHERE    BARGAINS 
ARE  OFFERED   AND  CUSTOMERS  "  SOLD  "-COMMONLY  CALLED   "MOCK-AUCTIONS." 


15 


^ 


i  ■ 


/* 

* 


K' 


THEY 
I)  J.  &  K, 


no  A  HI)   OF  /{h'Oh'h'h'S,    hTC. 


i;i:ri!KSIlMK.NTS    ,(/,    rni-.SCd.      I'.KoWN   TAKK>i   A   SIUNK    KUDM    A    MCW    VOKK    IHiV. 


THEY    VISIT   THE   BOARD  OF  BROKERS,  WHERE   "OUTSIDERS"   ARE    BROKEN,  WHILE   THE   BROKERS   REMAIN    WHOLE. 
J.  &  R.  MAKE  A  "CALL"  AND  "PUT." 


16 


COJ^EY  lULA^iD. 


-A-x- 


'''"-V^ 


TIIEY  VISIT  CONEV  ISLAND,  AND  "TAKE  THE  SUIU-'"   AS   THE   FANCY  TAKES  THEM. 


JK^T-  -^— . 


THEY  HAVE  SOME  "KOUGH"  EXPERIENCE,  AND  LEAEN  HOW  THE  POLICE  BACK  THEIR  VOTER  FRIENDS. 


17 


M 
BKOV 


OF 


s 


*^  MW% 


BRO  TKy'/b'  iSKETCUES. 


MORji    OF     BUOWN'S     SKKTCIIKS.       A    C'lTV    FURTEK  ; 
BKOWN,   8T0UT,    AND   -'NKAT    AS    IMPORTEJ)." 


IN    AN    AM'LE-VKNDEK    liKOWN    FINDS    A    FUUITFUL 
THEME. 


I 

I 

I 
■■;» 

I 


% 


B.,  J.  &  K.  START  t'l*  TIIK    IllUSON  KlVK'i  IN  ONE  OF  Tilt:  CONVEYANCES   OF   THE    COUNTKY— " AU 1    NOT   THE    SORT 
OF  TUINU  WE   HAVE  ON  THE  XEMS,   AND  THii;  RHINE,   \t\   KNOW." 


18 


SSBBS 


■M 


Tl 

k: 


(ii 


iSCJi'JVA'  ON  BOARD. 


■iNJiS   KINDS   A  FELI-DW-PASSliXGEU,    WHO,   DESPITE 
i  >vELL-KNOWN    TACITL'.iMlY    OF 'tUE    YA.NKEE,    IS 

QJITE  KEADY  to  IXFOKM  IIIM  ON  ALL  POINTS  OF  IN- 
TEREST ON  THE  KIVEE  — AND  WHAT  HE  DOES  NOT 
KNOW,   HE   IS   "GOOD   AT   UUESSIN'." 


AND  15U(JWN  ENCOUNTERS  A  NATIVE  BUT  NEWLY- 
ENFKANCIIISED  CITIZEN,  WHO  DISCOURSES  "OIJ  DE  FIF- 
TEEN!'  COMMANDMENT." 


BROWN    BESTOWS    A     flRATUITY    WITH    ULTEKIOK    VIEWS,     TO    WIT— TUE    HOPE    OF    KEWAKD     BY    A     SYMPATUETIC 
(JLANCE  FROM   BRIGHT  EYES,  PERHAPS. 


It 


Til 

THE  H 


WEST  POINT. 


TIIEY  LAND  AT  WEST  POINT.     ROBINSON  FORGOT  TO  LOCK   THAT  PORTMANTEAU,   AND  HERE'S  THE  CONSEQUENCE- 
THK  15AGH AGE-TRAIN  THROWN  INTO  DISORDER  AS  THEY  ARE  ENTERING  A  MILITARY  STATION. 


~j£^- 


BEACHING  COZZENS'S  HOTEL,  MR.   COZZENS  GIVES  THEM  A  SPECIAL  RECEPTION  IN  PERSON. 


20 


]N 


ON  PARADE. 


AFTEK  -WHICH  THEY  APPEAR  ON  (.SOCIAL)   PARADE. 


INVITED   TO  CADET  PARADE,   ROBINSON  NATURALLY  THINKS  ms  YEOMANRY  UNIFORM  THE  PROPER  THING  TO  WEAR. 


SI 


I 


Bl 


■  M  r    - 


THE  REVIEW. 


>v 


--  -■=*-^^^^^.  ,..-4^V_. 


>^'r'_-  • 


^v^    fH-'l    '-  ''.   -VO 


AND  AT  THE  REVIEW   .IE  ATTRACTS  ATTENTION-AS  HE  MIGHT  HAVE  EXPECTED. 


t> 


BUT  IN  RETURNING  FROM  CAMP  HE  FINDS  HIMSELF  UNPLEASANTLY  MIXED  UP  WITH  HIS  OWN  ACCOUTREMENTS. 


.22 


THE  KAATSh'fLLS. 


TUFA-   VISIT  TIIK  KAATSKILLS,  AND,   HAVING   HEAD  TIIK  LEGEND  OF  RIT  VAN   WINKLK,  ItUOWN   DEVISES   A  f'OAT-oF- 
ARMS  FOR  THE  LOCALITY. 


IN   ASCENDING   THE   MOUNTAIN,  KOIJINSON  ACTS   ON   THE  OLD  ADAGE  THAT  "ONE  GOES  SAFEST  IN  THE  MIDDLE;' 
AND  TAKES  HIS  PLACE  ACCORDINGLY. 

28 


TUE  MO  Uy TAIN  llOVSE. 


AND  THESE  AKE  THE  EXPRESSIONS  PRODUCED  BY  THEIE 
IMPRESSIONS  OF  THE  VIEW   t'ROM  THE  MOUNTAIN. 


84 


*J..J.SU^i*JJLa,.lu.  ■  •    "•    iflBKHBHMPI 


ALPME  COSTUMES. 


\ 


WITH  THE  PROSPECT  OF  SOME  CLIllBING-rKACTICE,  TIIKIU  ALPINE  COSTUMES  COME  IN   PLAY. 


WHILE  JONES  DOES  SOME  "TALL"   WALKING    ROBINSON  FINDS  SOME  CLIMBING  A  LITTLE  TOO  TALL— 


AND 

WOULD, 


IIAV 

KND  IN 


AMBITIOUS  ASriEATIONS. 


AND   THEREAFTER,    HAVIXG    FRIENDS,    USES    TIIENt.       A    HINT    To    "  HEAVY    WEIGHTS "    DESIRING    TO    RISE    IN   THE 
WORLD.      WITH  tup:  aid  of  JONES  AIsU  BROWN,  KOIUNSON  "  I'ULLS  THUOUGH." 


HAVING  REACHED  THE  SUMMIT  OF  THEIR   LONGINGS,  B.,  J.  &  U.   "FLATTEN   OUT."     AMBITIOUS  ASPIRATIONS   OFTEN 
r:ND  IN  SMOKE— 


96 


WII 


1N( 


ROB  IN  SOX  TAKES  A   DIP. 


wm 


OR  AUE  DAMPENED  IN  OTHER  WAYS.      WHILE   EXPLORIN(i  "THE   GLEN,"  KOIUNSON    MAKES    A   SLIT   AM)  TAKKS   A   lUI' 
WHICH   DOES  NOT   "ROCK   HIM   TO  SLEEP."     "SLIPPING  UP"   ON  HIS  "ALPINE  STOCK,"   HE  GOES   IN   EOK  THE   "POOL." 


ArcEPTING  THE  SITUATION,  HE  ET-RNISHES  A  SUBJECT   FOR  THE   DRV  HUMOR  OF  BROWNS   PENCIL,  WHILE   REELECT- 
ING ON  THE  MINOR  MISERIES  OF  HUMAN  LIFE, 


w 


KETl 


AN  ASTRONOMICAL  TABLEAU. 


RETUENING  BY  MOONLIGHT,  THE  PAETY  FORM  A  NOVEL  ASTRONOMIC.VL  TABLEAU- r/Z^JTiS'  MEN  IN  THE  MOON. 


JONES,  HAVING  A  FANCY  FOE  "PIGS  AND  CHICKENS,"  MAKES  A  SKETCH  OF  FAEM-LIFE  IN  THIS  COUNTHY. 


n 


SI 


AT  ALBANY. 


ARRIVING  AT  ALBANY,  IN  A  HEAVY  RAIN,  THEY   HAIL  THE  ONLY   COACH  IN  WAITING,   AND  STORM  IT  IN  A   HODY. 


WHILE  WAITING   FOR   THE   SARATOGA  TRAIN  THEY  LUNCH,  AND  MEET  FOUL  USAGE  FROM  FAIR  HANDS.     BROWN  18 
SERVED  WITH  A  DISH  IN  A  MODE  NOT  LAID  DOWN  IN  THE  BILL  OF  FARE. 


S9 


Til 
XATIO 


Til 
TRIAL 


CONG  HESS   WAT  Kit. 


THE  PIAZZA  OF  CONGRESS  HALL,  SARATOGA,  WHERE  IT  IS  QUITE  IN  ORDER  FOR  JONES  TO    HAVE   A    77/, 7'  ON  INTKU- 
NATIONAL  POLITICS. 


TIIEY  VISIT    THE    CONGRESS    SPRING,   AND   THE  AVATER    PRODUCES  ITS  USU.VL   INSTANTANEOUS  EFFECT  ON  A  FIRST 
TRIAL— A  SHARP  DISTORTION  OF  FACIAL  MUSCLES. 


80 


SA RA TOilA  IN  VAL/DS. 


*jl 


'M 


<! 


^■£\.-^!^)>\ 


^ 


^V^  liX       JJ--!^-     <rA^-  --'    ' 


TllKY  WATCn  THE  MORNING  AIJEIVALS  OF  INVALIDS  TO  TAKE  THE  WATER. 


THREE  OF  THE  INVALIDS.     ANOTIIEE  OF  BROWN'S  SKETCHES. 


81 


"C 

1)1 


THE  -Jiorr 


B.,    J.    ic    K.    ATTKM)  A   -llur"    AT   COiNUKESS   HALL,    lIM)Ii\G    IT    VEUY    .MLCU    LIKK    A    JJALL   ELSEWUEKK. 


AND  IIHOWN,  SLUil[TI,Y  ()VEi:->f ATrilED,  IS  KATIIEU 
"C'AKUIED    Oi'-F    HIS    FEET"    IN    A    LIVELY    WALTZ    .( 
VKLW  TEJtl^i 
88 


WHILE    I'OOK    KOBINSON    MEETS    WITH  A   COyTIlE- 
T£MIS. 


iSAIiATOGA   LAKE. 


v-J^l 


.].'^ 


(-     V     'i 


/ 


THE  BELLES   OF   SARATOGA-SOME  OF  THE  "LOUDEST." 


ON  SARATOGA   LAKIO   TMr.V    IIAVK    A    QITIcr  ROW    l!V    M<ioN'r,I<;llT. 


C'f 


IS 


G( 
VTHIC 


A  si.Li:riX(;  cAii. 


OOING    WEST,    TIIKV    TKY    TIIK    NOVKI.TY    OK    A    SI.K i:i'lX(!-(\i;,    WHICH     lUJoWN    AND    KOIilNSON    TAKE     TO,    HUT    IX 
VTIIIcn   POOK   JONES   TINDS    NEITIIEK   KEST   NOH   KEFKESUMENT  j 


AND,    0\    AKIilVINO    AT    UTICA,    .lONKS    is    KATIIKIi    DOWN. 


94 


AT 

FOR  t: 


DlSCUJSSIOlf^  OF  THE  GUIDES, 


u^!3:c:U.:b3-  ^^_;  \--^- 


AT   TRENION    FALLS   TIIEY    HAVE   AN   ARITHMETICAL   DIFFICULTY    WITH   THE  LANDLORD,    WHO   OFFERS   TWO  BEDS 
KOR   TllJi   THREE-"  THREE   INTO   TWO,    YOU    CAN'T." 


,:;:^ 


ON   STARTING   TO   SEE   THE   FALLS.    THE   GUIDES   DISCUSS   THE   PROPER  ROUTE   TO   TAKE. 


85 


AJS^  EASr  PATH, 


,«r> 


JONKS    SETTLES   TIIK    DISITTE; 


i 


■i\ 


AND   THEY   TAKE   THE   EASIEST    PATH-WHICH   STILL   HAS    ITS    UPS    AND    DOWNS. 


86 


.t    llUl.l)  STAXI). 


THE    FALLS.      TO    GET    A    GU(JD    VIEW,    TIIEY    TAKE    A    BOLD    STAND- NOT    To    SAY    A    UASII    ONE. 


•GOINi;    BACK    ON"    THE    VIEW. 


37 


AN  INTEliltVPTED  SKETCH. 


V  -^-tf-c 


.W'/' 


iA^'^m^W^ 


BKOWN,    THINKING   HIMSELF   ALONE,   SEATS    HIMSELF   TO   SKETCH; 


AND   FINDS    HIMSELF    NOT   SO   MUCH   ALONE   AS   HE   THOUGHT, 


TROUT-FISHING. 


mm 


r^.     • 


I'  .1 


7mW':.Pk. 


THEY   TRY   FOR   TROUT.     JONES  DISGUSTED,   BROWN    DELIOnTED,    WHILE    KOBIXSON   HAS    THK    MOST   QUIET    ENJoY 
MENT. 


.-i 


^'■il!^: 


P, 


,n\ 


f  -^ft'  r  J.  ~ 


J  -  -A 


\!!.^ 


■       THEY   ATTEND    A    I'lCNK',    WHICH    WOULD   HAVE   BEEN    VERY   JOLLY    HUT    FOR   NUMEROUS    UNINVITED    ATTENDANTS 
FROM    VARIOUS    INSECT   TR1UE8. 


M 


1 

FKOl 


cuiuosrnm. 


\^. 


i^ 


0.\    KEACIIING    MAG.VKA.    U..    J.    .t    li.    UEt'OME    .SI.KillTLV    DEMON-TRATIVE. 


THEY    PIRCIIASE    A    FEW   riRlOsn  i-Kg   OF    THE    KEIGIlBOUHOpU-WUICH    TIIEY   MIUHT    HAVE    HAD    AT    LESS   COST 
FROM   THE   MANUFACTORIES   IN   NEW    KNGLAND. 


i'> 


X/Afr\\/,'A    FA /.AS. 


BROWN    SKKTCIIKS    TIIK    KAI.l.S    H!n.\l    TllK    A.MKHI'  AN    KIDK. 


T.,J<..^ 


THKY    APrENP   TEPEAPTN    TOVTEH,   AND.  FINDING    IT   TN    A    PllAKY    CONDITTDN,    ARK   STMPATIIETICAIXT  AFFECTKD. 


TABLE  ROCK, 


IN    TAKING    A    VIEW    FROM   TABLK    ROCK,   THEY    DEEM    IT    I'RIDENT    To    TAKE    A    POSITION    MORE    SAFE    THAN    DIO- 
NIFIKI). 


IN    PRKPAKTNG    TO   00    UNDTO   THE    !=!nElT,  TTTRT    OfTT  fTTS.    BBOW^    IK    FTTTBD    TOO   MTTCH. 


42 


* 

i 


THE  CA  VE  OE  THE    WJSIJS. 


VH    THE    CAVK    QV    TIIK    WINDS,    JO.NKS'S    NEUVKH    GIVE    OUT; 


AND   THE    EFFECTS    OF    THE    VISIT    ON   THE    PAUTY    KEQUIRE    COUNTERACTING. 


48 


mMsmr-- 


AMElilVAN  TYPES. 


^ysQ 


HKOWN    MAKES   MORE  SKETCIIES-A  "SO-CALLED"  Sl'IKITUALIST ; 


A    \V(JMAN'.S-UI(JUTS    WuMAN ; 


A   KEPBESENTATIVE    FENIAN; 


ANIl   A    "LEADEK    OF   I'CIiLir    OI'INION.' 


^. 


In 

r. 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  {MT-3) 


1.0 


I.I 


1.25 


^   1^    ii^-O 


1.8 


U    III  1.6 


V] 


(^ 


/^ 


6'^ 


^> 


'<f^'        c% 


o 


/ 


Hiotographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


\ 


,v 


2S  Wf'H  MAIN  STREIT 

WED.STER,  N.Y.  MS«!< 

(716 J  «72  <r03 


^> 


•1? 


\ 


:\ 


r\^ 


6^ 


> 


'^^ 


CAJVADA. 


B.,   J.    &   K.    CEOSS   THE    BOEDER    INTO    CANADA,    AND    BEING    AGAIN   ON    BRITISH    SOIL,   "YOU    KNOW,"    ARE    IN- 
DIGNANT   AT    THE   SEARCHING   ATTENTIONS   OF   THE   TORONTO    CUSTOMS    OFFICIALS. 


THEY   ABE    ALLOWED    TO   PASS;    BUT   THE   LAW,   BY   ITS   AGENTS,   KEEPS    ITS  EYE    ON   THEM. 


45 


TEE  GOVERNOR. 


Tins   IS   BROWN'S   SKETCH   (FROM    MEMORY)   OF   THE   MOST   ATTENTIVE    DETECTIVE   WHO    PERSONIFIED    "THE    EVE 
OF   THE   LAW." 


THEY    rOMPLAIN    TO   THE   GOVERNOR,   A   GOOD    FELLOW,   WHO   SOOTHES    THEIR    WOUNDED    FEELINGS    BY   AN    INVI- 
TATION  TO    A   FOX-HUNT. 


♦« 


t^ 


TUE  FOX-HUNT. 


^'^-^"  IL 


J 


^ 


^-^^ 


^-    ■>         ~^- 


-~vs-^ 


■> 


^^^^yssi6^.|vi(^vi4^....,.;;._ 


TIIEY   ACCEPT,  ARE   MOUNTED   ON    INDIFFERENT,  NOT   TO    SAY   BAD,  HUNTING   STOCK; 


,'--'  "■ 


^J^ 


s;  ^ 


"V, 


,jiiii.^i'^fei.v. 


AND    JONES   AND   ROBINSON    SOON    COME    TO    GRIEF    AxND- GRASS. 


47 


1^; 


TUE  EESULTS. 


^^\  vv        >     .  ■        /        *  ■It:    \>:'-- 


BKOWN,  MOKE   PKUDENT 


,  KEEPS   HIS   SEAT,  AND  "ASSISTS"  (IN    THE   FRENCH  SENSE)  AS  THEY  PICK  THEMSELVES  UP; 


WITH   NO 


MORE   SERIOUS   CONSEQUENCE    THAN   FINDING   THEMSELVES    "RACY    OF   THE   SOIL." 


JONES,  m   ASKING   AFTER  HIS   LOST   STEED,  LEARNS   THAT  A   CANADIAN  EABITAN  SPEAKS   NEITHER  FRENCH   NOB 
ENGLISH,' AND   HE   TRIES   PANTOMIME   TO   AID   HIS    INQUIRIES. 


48 


SHOOTING   THE  RAVIDS. 


ON   THE   RIVER   ST.  LAWRENCE,    B.,    J.    &    R.   HAVE    EXPERIENCE   OF    A    NOVEL   SPORT    KNOWN    AS    "SHOOTING    THE 
RAPIDS ; " 


aKD   BROWN   AGAIN    SKETCHES-THIS  15EING  THE    INDIAN  PILOT-THE  MAN   WHOSE  SPECIAL  AIM    IT    IS   TO  DO    THE 
SHOOTING   ACCURATELY. 
49 


AMOyu    THE  INDIANS. 


TIIEY    VISIT    AN    INDIAN    CAMP   WITH    WHAT   THEY    cONSlL»EK   THE   I'EOPEl;   srililT  OF   CONCILIATION. 


A  FRIENDLY   INDIAN,   ATTRACTED    BY   THE   "  FAIR  HAIRED    SAXON,"    CAUSES   A   LITTLE    NERVOUS    EXCITEMENT   AS 
BROWN   HAPPENS   TO   THINK   OF    SCALPS    AND   TOMAHAWKS;    AND  WHY  SHOULDN'T   HE? 


60 


Il  ? 
I:;  I 


Uli 


iJSDlAN  COSTUMES. 


CHOSEN    MEMBEKS    OF    TIIK    TEIBE,   TIIEY    ARE    COSTUMED    ACCOEDINGLY,    ONLY    JONES     CAAWOT    fOKEGO    THAT 
UMBEELLA  AND   EYE-GLASS. 


THEY  TRY  A    SIICOTING-MATCn   AT  THE  EAPIDS-IN    THE  ABORlGn*AL  STYLE. 


61 


INDIAN  CURIOSITIES  AND  QUABACTERS 


THEIR   COLLECTION   OF   INDIAN   CURIOSITIES   BRINGS   UP   TUE   QUESTION    OF   STOWAGE. 


^^N 


BROWN   SKETCHES   AGAIN-AN   INDIAN   GIRL; 


AND   AN   INDIAN   WOMAN. 


62 


MONTREAL. 


AND    AT    MONTREAL    HE    FINDS    A   FRESH    VARIETY    OF   CIIAEACTER-SKETCHES    FOR    HIS    PORTFOLIO-TIIE    ECCLESI- 
ASTICAL  ELEMENT   BEING   PREVALENT. 


IN  "DOING"  MONTREAL  CATHEDRAL   DURING   SERVICE,  THEY  liyCITE   THE   DISGUST  OF   HIS   REVERENCE   BY   THEIR 
JBB]?VSBENCE. 
68 


m 


BEIJ 
SEKPEN 


FUR  IlEADQVARTERS. 


rp^^^'^.^^m 


■^y 


BEING   AT    FUE   HEADQUARTERS,  SO    TO   SPEAK,  OF    COURSE   IT    IS   THE   THING  TO  FIT    THEMSELVES   OUT   FOR   THE 
SERPENTINE   AND   BEGLiN'T'S   PARK   AT   TOME,  THE   COMING    WINTER. 


THEY   BECEIVE  AN  ACCEPTABLE   INVITATION   TO   AN  AMATEUB  PERFORMANCE   AT   THE  THEATRE   ROYAL; 


M 


AMATEUR  THEATRICALS. 


WHICH    TUEY    ATTEND,    AND-A1!E   AMUSED,    TO    SAY    THE    LEAST    OE   IT. 


A   SPECIMEN   OP   THE   ECCLESIASTICAL   ELEMENT   SOLICITS   CONTRIBUTIONS  — FOE   THE   POPE'S   AKMY,   PERHAPS. 


66 


BE 

"  WHK 


QUEBEC. 


A  STKEET   VIEW   IN    QUEBEC-B.,    J.    &   K.  IN   THE   FOKE-GROUND,  WITH   THEIR   BACKS   IN   FRONT. 


BROWN    SKETCHES    A    TYPICAL    CANADIAN    ANNEXATIONIST    AND    CONSERVATIVE  -  LEAVING    BUT    LITTLE    DOUBT 
"WHICH   OF   THE   TWO    TO   CHOOSE." 
6Q 


liETl 


LAKE  CHAMP  LAIN. 


KETUBNINO  TO  THE  STATES,   B.,  J.  &  R.  SEE    THE    BEAUTIES   OE    LAKE    (.'IIAMI'LAIX    UNDEK   ADVERSE   CIRCUMSTANCES. 


BROWN   SKETCUES   A   VIEW    OF   ONE   OF   THEIK   STOPPING-PLACES    ON   THE   LAKE; 


WHENCE   THEY   GO   OUT   TO   TRY   DUCK-SHOOTING; 
67 


AND   RETURN -WITH   QUALIFIED    SUCCESS. 


^4 


LAKE  GEORGE. 


THEY   EEACH:   LAKE   GEORGE   RATHER   LATE   IN   THE   SEASON- 


SO   LATE   THAT   EVEN   THE    KITCHEN    OFFICIALS    "TAKE   TTIINGS   EASY." 


68 


FORT  GEOROE. 


ROBINSON    TRIES    HIS    PKNriT,    OX    A  VIEW   OF    LAKE    GEORGE.      A    SKETCH    OF    GREAT    MERIT— THE    MERIT    OF    GEN- 
ERAL   APPLICATION    TO    SO    MANY    INL/'  N'D    WATER-VIEWS.      EVERY    TRAVELLER    SHOULD    LEARN    TO    DRAW    IT. 


/■i^? 


/<;  ','4  •; 


:--^:l 


'^  '/!l,.i?*- 


p  ^ 

m^ 


■-^^-l5gP^- 


4J-i,iX'  1 


:\^i'^ '■•i:Y\ 


■Am-  «>.>!\;3«iil»r"'*-''- 


AT   THE   RriNS  OF  FORT  GEOROE-A  REMINDER  OF  COLONIAL  TIMES  — JONES   SENTIMENTALIZES,  BROWN   SKETCHES, 
AND    ROBINSON   MAKES    HIS   MARK. 


^^mmmmmmmmmmmm 


■MM 


BUNKER  HILL. 


^r-^^fis.- 


ARRIVIXG    AT    BOSTON,   BUNKE..    HILL    MONUMENT  — ANOTHER    REMINDER    OF    COLONIAL    TIMES -SENDS   A   SHAFT 
To   THEIR   LOYAT.   HEARTS; 


«>> 


/>|r  11^  A'-'T  3A '^v' 4wrv?.   •l-.r-fM''   ^3^-^.;  -^ 


■M^" 


-JU 


eo 


BUT   THEY   DO   THE   PROPER   THING   BY   VISITING   THE   COMMON- 


1' m^isiBmmsesgBmsmm 


wmumM 


THE  ''  FROG-FONDr  —  TUE  BIG  ORGAN. 


AND   FIND   THAT   BROWN'S   SKETCH   OF   THE  "FKOG-POND"— EVOLVED  IN  ADVANCE   FKOM   HIS    "INNER   CONSCIOUS- 
NESS "-IS   SLIGHTLY   EXAGGERATED. 


OF  THE  BIG  ORGAN  THEY  ENDEAVC  TO  GET  A  BOSTON    ESTIMATE  BY  THE   USE   OF  MAGNIFIERS   OF   PROPER  POWER. 
61 


A  BOAT-RACE. 


FOR  THE   HONOR   OF   THEIR   COUNTRY,    THEY   ACCEPT   A   CHALLENGE   TO   A   ROW   ON   THE   CHARLES    RIVER; 


BUT   ARE   DISGUSTED   TO   FIND,  AFTER   THEIR   EXERCISE,  THAT   LIQUID   REFRESHMENT   IS   UNOBTAINABLE   IN    TEM- 
PERATE  BOSTON. 

62 


^^■1 


sn 


NEW  YORK  WINTER  SPORTS. 


BACK   IN   NEW   YORK   IN    DUE 


SEASON.  THEY   TBEAT   THEMSELVES   TO   A  SLEIGII-RIDE   IN   CENTRAL   PARK; 


AND   DISPLAY  THEIR  SKILL  ON  THE  SKATING-RINK. 


CUBA. 


THEY    ARE   OFF   TO    CUBA,   WHERE   THEY    ARE   FIRST    WELCOMED   BY   DON    RAMON   JIMENEZ   VALDES   DE   ZORRILLA 
Y    CONTO    NAVARRO,   OF   WUOil   BROWN    GETS   A   SKETCH; 


AND   WHO   POLITELY   PRESENTS   THEM   WITH   A   PERMIT   TO   LAND,   IN   CONSIDERATION    OF -ONE   DOLLAR   PER   HEAD. 


64 


mMi 


CUBAN  ACCOMMODATIONS. 


:      'Mi     i 


TAKING 


A   VOLANTE  AND    CALESERO-tm    INDIGENOUS    COACH   AND   COACIIMAN-THEY   PROCEED   TO   THEIR   HOTEL; 


WHERE  THEY  FIND  THAT  A  CUBAN  BED  IS 


ALL  SHEETS  AND  CURTAINS,  A.  MATTRESS  NOT  BEING  DEEMED  NECESSARY. 


66 


im 


TROPICAL  TOEMENTS, 


!'■ 


^ 


AT   DINNEE,    ROBINSON   LEAKNS,   FEOM   THE   SIZE   OF   HIS   CHOP,   THAT   MUTTON   DOES    NOT    DEVELOP   WELL    IN    A 
TROPICAL   CLIMATE. 


THEY   EXPERIENCE    A    NIGHT    ALARM.     AN   ATTACK    ON   BROWN'S    CAMP    (BEDSTEAD)    BY    SCORPIONS    AND    CENTI- 
PEDES.    SOME   OF   THE   BEAUTIES   OF   THE   TROPICS. 


ee 


A    VNIYERSAL  CVBTOM. 


IN   MAKING  AN    EVENING   CALL,  B.,  J.  &   K.  FIND   THAT   SMOKING   IS   A  UNIVEUSAL   CUSTOM,    WITHOUT   REGAKU  TO 
"AGE,  SEX,  OK   PREVIOUS   CONDITION." 


BROWN   SKETCHES   AGAIN  — A   NEGRO    DANDY; 


cr 


A  FANCY-DBESS  BALL. 


AND    A   STREET   SCENE   DUEING   A   NEGKO   FESTIVAL  — A    NEGUO   DANCE   IN    FANCY    COSTUME; 


AND   ONE   OF  THE  MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS   WHICH  JONES  PUSCUASE8. 


08 


CUBAN  DANCE  AND  BAND, 


BEOWN'S   SICETCII    OF   A   CUBAN   DANCE   CALLED    THE    "  MERENGUE." 


A   CDBAN  BAND. 


60 


A  (JOVK-FWllT.  —  VllEAV  FRUIT. 


ONE   OF   THE    INSTITUTIONS   OF   THE   COUNTRY,   WHICH   WAS    NOT   UNKNOWN    IN .  ENGLAND    IN   FOKMER   TIMES -A 
COCK-FIGHT. 


BEOWN   ORDERS   FIFTY   CENTS'   WORTH   OF  ORANGES.     "WHAT   WILL   HE   DO   WITH   THEM?" 


70 


■  i'-  ■ 


A  SKETVniNG-TOVR. 


GOING   OUT   TO   SKETCH,  THEY    ARE   TAKEN   FOB   SPIES   BY   THE    CATALAN  VOLUNTEEES,  AND   ATTEACT   ATTENTIONS; 


FEOM   WHICH   THEY   VOLUNTARILY   RETREAT. 


n 


I 


p 


THE  DWAliF  LOTTERY-TICKET    VENDER. 


BROWN'S   f5KETCH   OF   THE   NOTED   HAVANA   DWAEF  LOTTEKY-TICKET  VENDER- 


WHO,   IN   THl   OAFft   "LA   DOMINICA,"    INDUCES   JONES    TO   INVEST   FOR   THE   PARTY. 


THE  HIGHEST  PRIZE. 


AND  AFTERWARD  OVERCOJiES  THEM  BY  ANNOUNCING 
THAT   THEY   HAVE   DRAWN    THE   HIGHEST    PRIZE; 


WHEREAT   THEY  ARE   SO  ELEVATED    THAT    ROBINSON 
ELEVATES    THE   DWARF. 


^>*.S&^Vv< 


'V 


\  ^#^^^^ 


EMBAJtHAS  DE  RICIIESSE.     A   EEIMBURSEMENT   OF  ALL  TITEIR   TKAVF.LLINO    EXPENSES,  WITH  "SOMETHINC;    OVER." 


w 


Ti 


AT   HOME   AOAINI 


